Accounting, Job Costing & Fractional CFO Support for Roofing Contractors
Roofing companies can report profit while cash remains trapped in receivables, material purchases, supplements, active jobs, and production timing.
Contractor Plus Books helps established US roofing contractors create clearer job-level reporting, stronger cash visibility, and owner-ready financial information.
A real firm — led by Muhammad ArsalanACCA · Big Four audit background · Founder & Contractor CFO
You don't get a solo freelancer. You get a dedicated pod — bookkeeper, controller and fractional CFO — with Arsalan personally overseeing every US contractor account. Built specifically for roofing and specialty trades doing $2M–$15M in revenue.
- Job-level margin visibility (materials, labor burden, supplements, refunds)
- 13-week cash-flow forecast so payroll and material buys stop feeling like a gamble
- QuickBooks cleanup so lenders and CPAs stop asking for the same explanation twice
- Owner dashboard — one weekly meeting, three decisions, no spreadsheets
Prefer to see if you're a fit first? Take the 3-minute Financial Health Check.
Areas we regularly work through with roofing contractors
Common roofing financial blind spots
Material costs hit the books without reaching the correct job
Sales commission is recorded without full labor burden
Supplements and change orders are not reflected in current job margins
Customer financing and processing fees reduce the expected margin
Revenue is recognized while cash remains uncollected
Closed-job profitability is reviewed too late
A roofing job can look profitable for three different reasons:
- • The estimate is incomplete
- • Costs have not reached the job
- • The customer has not yet been collected
The objective is not only to know whether the company made money.
It is to know which jobs made money, when the cash will arrive, and what the business can safely do next.
Your financial reports should answer questions.
Not create more of them.
Start with a short assessment and identify where job visibility, cash forecasting, reporting, or accounting may be breaking down.